conviviality
IPA: kʌnvˈɪviˈæɫʌti
noun
- (uncountable) The state of being convivial
- (countable) A jovial spirit or activity
Advertisement
Examples of "conviviality" in Sentences
- They served with the conviviality.
- The people gathered in conviviality.
- The conviviality was about the celebration.
- They should not have felt the conviviality.
- They enjoyed the conviviality of the wedding.
- They despised the conviviality of the wedding.
- Conviviality and benevolence are important principles.
- How do you think the leadership can get around to this kind of conviviality that we're seeing here?
- These upstarts made a sales pitch tuned to our anti-ESF prejudices, promising "human class size," "conviviality" and "a warm welcome."
- If you take away from food the wholeness of growing it or take away the joy and conviviality of preparing it in your own home, then I believe you are talking about a whole new definition of the human being.
- Mr. Bond [Bondfield], and the returns of civility on my part could only be communicated [to] me through the same Channel, a kind of conviviality so tdious and irksome, that I had much rather have remained in silent Observation and Reflection.
- I know you can't dine here in consequence of the tempestuous weather on the Covent Garden shores, but if you will come in when you have done Trinculizing, you will delight me greatly, and add in no inconsiderable degree to the "conviviality" of the meeting.
- The cap is then sent round for contributions towards a further instalment of the foundation of conviviality, which is fetched from the canteen or the sergeant's mess; and another and yet another supply is sent for, as long as the funds hold out and somebody keeps sober enough to act as Ganymede.